The Sun. — London, England, 1818-12-16 00:00:00

t LAW I NT t'11.r.:1(4 ENCE ' VICE-CH kNCELLOttN , COURT, Pvc. )5. COURT' OF KING', rILNCII, DEc. 15. V. CaoRLF.Y. BE"T"TING ON PEDESTRIANS. BRIT - lON V. DAVIS. OLD BAILEY. DIABOLIL.L CHARGE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE: • ! ' l' VlC±:± • CF-1 A NCELLOSt Ivan occi,pled ti!,l one h" , tritie. Cali:Sri 101* fill , her direCtit/115, of Ho 'Hoc t•st e xec pt F 0 the partits coneerotti. t t it that hour F.huour ru.e. P E 11.-1 RY. TIIR KING ON THE PRoS,E:CCTION OF AARON MOSES 'fills was an indictment for .wilful and ertrriipt perjury. The prosecutor, a Dutch Jew, some time since imported a variety of rare articles from Holland. They consisted of art assortment 01 pic tures, natural curiosities, and other valuable pro petty. snited to the English market. When the vessel at rived in the River, the rroserutor em ployed the defendant, who is tt Custom-house. quay broker, to clear out his property from on bo,rd of her. For that purpose, he gave him the bill of lading. and the defendant pioceetled to send his propel ty on shore. Defendant alit!' w.ods made out his bill for 331.—but all the prosecion's, goods, it appeared, were not forthcomiug•--A in consequence. some demur t. as made to the payment. Among,,t several other things, a pair cf valuable china jars were missing. Prosecotor repeatedly applied for the jars, and offered to pay dt.fendant's demand, provided he tarnished a re gular.hill and receipt. 'l he. defendant refused— and went so far as to commit an assault on the prosecutor, of which lin was convicted at Hicks's Hall. The prosecutor at length paid the bid the detendllJ, not satisfied wizli this, brought tis action for 20/. more—which he swore was due to him—making a gross'sum (453/. Min...esti gating the account, however, it was manifest, that 221. was all that be couldjuslly demand. _ These circumstances were proved—and the Jury returned a verdict of This was an action to recover money which had been placed in the defendant's bands, as a stake to be paid to the-winner of a wager made on a foot-race. The defence set up was, that the plaintiff's own stake bad been paid him ; but that the defendant refused to pay the stake of the loser, because the race had hem what is termed a cross; i. e. one of the runners had been bribed to lose. The re-payment of the plaintiff's stake . was proved by a witness who was present at the rare ; and who said that he saw the stake repaid the same n;ght. But another witness having said he saw' the plaintiff's stake tendered two days alter the time at \ ►which the above witness said it was paid, the Leatned Judge left it to the Jury whether the witness who proved the tender might Dot have been mistaken as to the clay The Jury found >+verdict verdict for the defendant; and Chief Justice ABBOTT added, that . though he bad suffered the e ,se to go to thern al to the fact cat pilituent, he was very doubtful whether the plaintiff could have recovered at law eve() his own stake fre:in the stakeholder, foot-races being within the Statute of 9th Anne. Yesterday Jeremiah Haley was indicted for fe loniously assaulting Th'orp ott the high way, and forcibly taking him into custody, under a threat rif charging him with an abominable crime, unless he gave him money. The Jury, without putting the Court to the trouble - of y summing up, found the prisoner— G '1 he COMMON SERJEANT proceeded immediately to pass sentence upon hint. - He had been already tried, and was well known as one of a gang of very had characters. Had he taken any money front the prosecutor, his life would have been for feited. The sentence of the Court now was, that be he transported for seven years. Thomas 13aldwick, alias Baldwin, stood indicted for stealing 151. in money, and a quantity of silk And cotton hose, the property of Richard Munn.— At five o'clock the RECORDER pronounced the following, sentences : 'to be transported for Lifi—Henry Oakley, Sarah Bruce, and Elizabeth Mash. For Fourteen Years.—Elizabeth Brady, Richard Broderick,'Wm. Davis, Henry Thomson, James Mullen, John Morris, and George Kemp. A great many for seven years ; and several other prisoners were sentenced to short imprisonments tur trivial offences. GUILDHALL. SHOCKING DEPRAVITY.— Thomas Hotiord, notorious young thief, was yesterday charged with robbing a Mr. Henderson of his handkerchief, in the Old Bailey, during the time of the execution of the four unfortunate men, in the morning, whose case had excited so much of the public . in terest. The prisoner had made several attempts in the crowd to effect his purpose, and at length was caught in the fact by the prosecutor, almost at the moment the wretched criminals were " turned off." The prisoner had but a short time since been discharged from imprisonment in New gate. He was again commited for trial. UNION-HAIL. EXTRAORDINARY APPLICATION.—Mr. Frederick William Saunders, of the 7th Regiment of Dra goons, applied yesterday to the Sitting Magis trate, and requested that he would assist him in regaining possession of a young lady, his wife, who was then tlt►tained by her friends. He stat ed, that their marriage took place in a clandestine manner, at a Church in the City, about five years ago ; that he went to North America with his regiment, two days afterwards, and subse quently to France,--from whence he lately had •returned. He had demanded his wife from her relations, who were persons of great respectabi lity at CaurberWell, without success. Site was entitled to considerable property, but herself alone was his object. He bad applied for advice to a Proctor, who recommended him to obtain a Magistrate's warrant. The Magistrate informed the applicadt, that he bad do jur►sdiction in this case, and consequently could render him no assistance. lie retired, apparently much disap pointed. MURDER OF MR. TAYLOR AT HORNSBY. CortoNEa's INCLUEST.—An intrisition was taken yesterday atternooti, before THOMAS STIRLING, E sq ., Coroner, at the Horosey ‘Vood- house, bo he body of John Thomas Taylor, a medical den tleman, who %vas stopped on Thursdayinight last, oo the iron bridge of the New River, by some villaios, and basely robbed, murdered, and thrown into the river, The Jury, being empannelled and sworn, took a view of the bori!, , of the deceased ; there appeared violent marks of strangulation about his neck ; a knife was in his waistcoat pocket, and 'tt gold ring upon his finger, which the diabolical villainy who murdered him, in their hurry, did not take froM him. The following evidence was afterwards taken ftlr. 'Thomas Thorpe, of Red Lion -street, Cler ken well, deposed as follows :—I was a particulat It iend of the deceased's : he was at my house on Teesday last ; he was then in good health and spirits. On the following Thursday I was at his .house, and he was then from home ; his brother' celled on the following morning (Friday) upon me, and inquired if I hail seen or had any know- I , edge of where his brother, (the deceased) might he iotind, as he bad not been haute since the pre cethug morning. I informtd him that 1 had nut seen him since he called upon me on Tuesday.— The deceased's brother went from my house to Norcutt, of Gray's Inn, and made inquiry, eud there learned nothing at all satisfactory as to his brother's absence: he afterwards went with Mr. Norcutt to Guy's and St.'Thomas's Hospital, to make ies there atter the deceased, alld - was informed that he had not been there . since be was at the leetureS on Wednesday. The witness then related his calling (in Mrs, Pearce, and on the landlady of the Jolly Butchers, who gave him such information as induced him to pursue his inquiries towards Hornsey. He then proceeded :—The first information we gained was, that cries of murder had been heard near \Vest-green on Thursday • iiight, and we were told if we would go to the Black Boy we alight obtain more particulars upon the subject. We proceeded there, and found that there had been an alarm in consequence of the cries, of murder about ten o'clock on Thurs day evening ; and that three men had entered into a house, with intention to rob it, •but the family not being in bed, gave an alarm, and the robbers decamped. We then returned to wards the Tile-kilns in the Green-lanes, crossed a field, and made for the wood ; we traced some footsteps at the foot of the bridge, for an hun- (iced yards, which the brother of the deceased said were much like his brother's, whom we were in search' of ! at the centre of the bridge we lost the trace of the footsteps, and we suspected that he had been murdered there, and thrown in to the river, Mr. Taylor's suspicious were con siderably excited by the marks of the boots being straight, and not right and left, es are more usually worn, because his unfortunate brother had on when he left his home boots of that de -1 scription. • We then inquired at the Hornsey Wood-house, and at the Sluice-,hoarse, if they had any drags, or if they had dragged the river lately. They informed us they had no drags, nor had the river . been dragged for a considerable time. \Ve made several inquiries, and were in formed that a hat' had been found 'at the Sluice. I and my 'friends requested it might be shown to • us ; and the man asksd us what was the name of the maker ? We replied, " Wilson and Waugh." He answered, that is the name in the hat, and he immediately produced it, and we found it to be the.hat of the deceased, Mr. John T. Taylor.— We immediately sent to the Half Moon for the drags, and employed persons to drag the river. They continued dragging from Saturday until Sunday morning. I went on Sunday morning with my friends again to the New River ; six of my men were dragging, and an alarm was made that the body was found. I alighted front my chaise and saw the body brought up ; it was per fectly dead, and appeared to have been in the water several days. , The flap of the small-clothes • was unbuttoned ; the watch which the deceased always carried about him was not in his fob; and there was no money about the deceased's per , son, and he never went out without taking money with him ; his pockets were turned out ; and there were appearances of strangulation, and a black mark on the side of the neck. 1 know the deceased had a Watch with go 4-1 chain and seals when lie left•honse; he was a very high spirited young roan, and from what 1 know of him, lie would not tamely submit to be robbed ; he had a practice of twisting his' watch-pocket, after he put his watch in it, arid I frequently heard him say, that he would defy any thief to rob • him, for if they took his watch, they must also take his pocket. I am of opinion that the sit- , gains who murdered the deceased unbuttoned the flap of his small-clothes for the purpose of un twisting the fob-pocket, and taking his watch.— In his pockets remained the following trifling ar ticles :—A watch-key, Akenside's poetical works, pair of gloves, silk handkerchief, penknife, a stick of black sealing-wax. The body was carried to Hornsey Wood-house. An umbrella which the deceased had with him on Thursday ttigbt was found on the iron-bridge, which Was torn recently, from its appearance. _From the deep marks on the bank where the. body was found; I am cons vinced that be made great residence ; some of the heel-marks are several inches in depth in the ground_ Mr. Norcutt, of Gray's-inn, being sworn—l lent the deceased an umbrella when he was at my house, and the one found upon the iron-bridge of the New River is the same I lent him ; it was not torn when 1 lent it to him ; the rent in it appears to have been newly made, and in my opinion was done in the struggle 'with the persons who at tacked him. The hat produced I am sure is the deceased's, and must have floated down the river to the grate at the Sluice-house. I made parti cular inquiries at West-green, at the Black-Boy, and learned that a Gentleman's house was robbed on Thursday night, about the time the deceased left the Jolly 13Utcheri, and I have no doubt from the direct - ion which the thieves took, and the road the deceased went, that the thieves Went across the fields, and met with the deceased on the bridge. opposite the Mrs. Sarah Wilson sworn.--I keep the Jolly ' Butchers, at Woodgreen, Tottenham parish. I knew the deceased before he came to my house on last 'Thursday evening ; it was between six and seven o'clock when he entered my house ; invited him into the bar, as he was acquainted with my son, when he went to school. I asked him to tea, and he consented, and sat in my bar until between 10 and 11 o'clock at night ; he had three small glasses of brandy and water; he did not drink half the liquor himself, I and my son drank with , him ; there were no strangers in the house all the evening. The deceased had a watch in his pocket and some money ; he paid me 4s. for the liquor and tea, &c. ; it was a hunting• watch with yellow chain and seals, which I sup posed to be gold ; and I advised him to hide them under his clar lies, as they might attract the at tention of ill-disposed persons whom lie 'nigh! meet, and he would be robbed, and I saw hint put them under tile bottom of his waistcoat. When the deceased first eame.into the bar he in quired if a Gentleman► had been there waiting for him : when he set off from our house it was a fine bright moonlight night. The bridge near the deceased was found,was the nearest way home ; he bad me good night, and was in excellent spirits when he parted. John Wilson, a youth about 16 years of age, sworn.—l ant the son of last witness ; 1 went w school with the deceased; he called at my mo ther's house on• Tuesday evening, and said that he had been on a visit to Mr. Pearce of Southgate, as he was going to write to a College at Cam bridge to Mr. Pearce's son, and wished to know if he had any thing to communicate to hint. The deceased - said that be had promised to meet a Gen flenian at our house, on his return from Mr. Pearco's, and he expressed.surprise at his not hav ing kept his promise. Mr. Thomas Evans, 24, Old -street, Surgeon, stated—l knew the deceased about. .five or six years ; we were. fellow pupi:s at the Finsbury Dispensary ; I.haVe not seen him for near a fort night, and then he was in good health and spirits, and 1 am satisfied that he was not under any kind of distress or derangement of mind ; nor do I believe that he would have put an end to his existence. I heard that he was missing, and last nrght that his body was found. 1 saw the body of the deceased this day, about two o'clock, and in my opinion he was undoubtedly strangled pre vious to his being thrown into the water : 1 form that conclusion from various appearances on the body : the mark round the neck is not all I form my opinion front ; the totlgue is forced through the teeth, there is a mark also under the ear, and the deceased was an excellent swimmer, and, had he fallen into the water by accident, he could have saved himself. The teeth of the deceased were closed, .and the tongue was . forced, in my opinion, 'between the teed► by the violence in strangling him. Mr. Richard Henry Major, Surgeon.—l never saw the deceased before his death but once, and that was a considerable time ago. I saw the body this day, and my-opinion is precisely the same as Air. Evans's ; that be was strangled cannot admit of a doubt, and he must have been nearly dead before he was thrown into the water, 1 have seen numbers of persons who were strangled; particularly Bellingham, and other• notorious mur derers, and all had the,same appearance of stran gulation. lam sure the deceased must havelost all power of defence before he was thrown into / the river ; he even appears now to retain the posture of self-defence. The Coroner summed up the evidence, and said that he had had hopes, when the investigation commenced, that the death of the unfortunate young gentleman was produced by accident ; but after the evidence which had been received, he was sorry to say, that there was proof adduced th,it the deceased, came to his death by the violent hands .of murderers. It was clear to him that the deceased was met in the fields by the villains who took away his life, and that he struggled with them until they arrived at the summit of the bridge, where he was robbed and thrown into the water. That his death was caused by the- vio lence of some persons nothing could be more con clusive than the evidence of the surgeons. The Jury instantly returned the following ver dict :—" Wilful Murder against soma person or per Sons unknown, the deceased having been,' in our opinion, strangled, robbed, and thrown into the New River." A large reward has been offered for the disco very of the murderers. The deceased was the son of Mr. Taylor, the surgeon, of Goswell-street. 1-Hs body WdS re moved yesterday in a hearse to his father's house. The premature death of so excellent a young man has produced the greatest affliction to his most respectable relatives and friends. On Saturday evening, Earl TRMPLR, accompa nied by Captai&JallYotse of the navy, arrived at the Waterloo hotel in this city, on their way to Edinburgh, from the south. His Lordship's car riage having sustained some injury upon the road, workmen were employed in repairjug it'till after 11 o'clock at night, when it was drawn into a coach-house, and locked up. 'Fhe next morning it was discovered that the staple had been drawn from the coach-house door, and a portmanteau stole'n, which was left on the previous night strapped to the carriage. The portmanteau con tained several articles of dress, a flute, flageolet, etc. It was found in the course of Sunday in Maiden Castle-wood, a short distance from this town, with the flute and flageolet, and some other part of its contents, the thieves not pos sessing sufficient cunning to discover a secret opening which enclosed some of the most valuable articles. An handkerchief has since been found in an adjoining field„hat the villains who committed 'this daring robbery are as yet undiscovered. Lord TEMPLE'S.servant was asked on Saturday night by one of Mr. WARD'S hostlers, if the portmanteau had not better be taken into the lon ? He replied that it was unnecessary, as their coach-house had a lock upon it. The Noble Lord and his friend proceeded northward on Sunday.—(Durham 4d vertiser.) The Trinity-House at London has resolved to build a Light-house on' the Isle of Lundy, for a t° 1 : 1 " shipping of one farthing per ton.—(Hull Packet) CERTIFICATES-JAN. 5. E. Read and T. Raker, Great Russell-street, linen -drape ° P. Cock ren, Bath. tailor—l. Schwahacher, Fountain-place• Coy-merchant—R. Ray, Norwich, grocer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Day and S. Telfer, Saint George's in the East, i r°ll ' dealers—O. Nodes and J. Jay, John-street, Fitzroy-sqll3r!' coal-merchants—J. Shaw and J. Parr, cal lenderers.—C. lett and J. Ran,d, Guildford, Surrey, solicitors—J. Hociiei and L. J. Pouciwe, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn, coal-mer chants-1. Woolley and T. Warsop, Nottingham, bobbin - n et : lace-manufacturers—W. G. Kueller and T. Y. Yeats, Bethn a l " green, black silk dyers—A. and E. Jones, Stroud, Gloucester shire, woolstaplers—B. Anthony, Newport, and J. Cado,:ao.,* Abergavenny, common carriers—M. and G. Nayler, liar lington, leather-dressers—l. J. Ring and- W. Ree l ' s ' Portsea, bakers—J. Tucker and W. Traer, Creditor,. Devonshire, worsted-spinners—T. Guest and S. Antw i64, Preston Brook, Cheshit c, co. it-dealers—J. Strong and Wileocks, Well-street, Cripplegate, wine-mercbants—S• ley and R. Wootten, jun. malsters—L. Morel and W. O ar- • rell, Brewer-street, Golden-square, oil and Italian war e ; housemen--S. Barnard and M. Lazarus, pawnbraliers -- ..... r ' Penn and G. J. Aylmer, Cheapside, wine-merchants --v• Tunstall and A. Girling. Johnson's-place, Keniingto3, nishers of leather—J. and P. Laing, Monk Weannotith Shot' Durham, ship-builders—J. and I'. Laing, and J. L' °B',. South Shields, ship-builders. e From the LONDON GAZdtE of Dec. 15. , BANKRUPTS. W. Wright and J.,Wright„ Alermanbury, nnerchAt s r render Dec. 19, 26, .and Jan. 26,' at twelve, tit Guti." - ll Attornies, Messrs. Walton and Glidden, Girdler's tia Basiaghall-street. d W. Watson and , W. Elgie, Lore-lane, Eastcheap, a le' -n t porter-merchants, Dee. 19, 26, and .3-41 n. 96, Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Harrison, Foley-street, Per land-place. J. Anth o ny, Cl e y- nex t-th e -S ea , N or f o lk, groce r, Dec. 51, ! ri t six, Jan. 1, at t e a, and 26, at e l e ven, at the New In to, Holt. Attornies, Mr. W. Withers, jun. Holt ; and M r. Bridger, Angel-c o urt, Throginorton-street, London. R. Chambers, Mark e t Rasen, Lin co l ns hi re , carrier: D ec . 255 9.4, arid Jan. 26, at eleven, at the New King's head Inn , Lonth. Attornies, Mr. Eyre, Gray's Inn-square, Load"' ir and Mr. T. Rhodes, Mark e t Rasen. T. Taylor, Oxford,' grocer, li c e. 24, 26, a nd Jan. 26, at ele ven, ven, at the house o f R. B ar tra m , u n d e r the Town-hall, Oxford. Attornies, Messrs. Walsh, Oxford; and Mr' Pownall, Staple Inn, London. DIVIDENDS. a t ten, a.. Jan 7, R. Stephenson, Smith Shields, baker -Jan• 5, SP Humble, Leeds, merchant-Jan. 5, H. Leach and J• Am brose, Bristol, linen-merchants-Jan. 9, J. Todd and . 1 . Wright, -Tiehhor ne-street, haberdashers-Jan. 16, C. Buck , Southwark, hop-merchant-Feb. 1.3, E. Penfold, J. Spr.riget , and M.W. Pen foltiPiaidstone, bankers-January 5, S.Ernegr Breweorl, Staffordshire, timber-merchant---January 6, w ,.." Farish, Whiteharen. Cumberland, mariner-January 16, t'• W. Walker, Brighthchnstotte, stationer -January 12 , I. !' Henry, Finsbury-square, merchant-January 9, S. Lynne i ," 9 W. Lynne'', and E. Perkins, Chatham, grocers-Jan.( , Haw, Bristol, plane-maker--Jan. 9, W. Lloyd, juni,r, t'iu" don, Sussex, farmer-Jan. 9, kV. Parker, High- street,Wilite chapel, oilman-Jan. 19, W. Grieves, Holborn-bride , clicesemongrr -Jan. 8, J. 'Austin, Longdon-upon - T ern ' Shropshire, 9, J. Lancaster, Michael's -}:rov e, Brompton, merchant-Jan. 8, A. Warrington, Stireiv,harYc bricklayer-Jan., 19, W. Watts, Lower Myrdon, Surrey farmer-Jan. 21, J. B. Simple, Bridgewater,- Somersetslnr e. linen-draper-Jan. 8, J. Foster, Plymouth, coach-wake"'" Jan. 8. A Aaron, Plymouth-dock, Devonshire, silversnxitt' Jan. 9, W. Bourne, Towns-mills, Bridgenorth, COUILSE•OP EXCHANGE, TuEsom., Dgc. 13. Amsterdam - .... 11 9 C. F' Ditto, at Night Rotterdam ll 10 2 Vs.,. P.ntwcrp e. Hanihurgh Altona 94 o 01- ',.. Paris, 3 Day's sight Ditto Bourdemi,:, ditto Flank tort on the Main • • eia .. . 140 Ex !Sli'ntj Madrid Cadiz Bi!boa fee" :39i ." I Foe 5. 9 1 E°4.' • • Baf Etkctli 3t4 Gibraltar Bartel Una 33i Leghorn ••• • Genoa... 4EI-Venice, Ital. Liv. 45 50 Malta... ..50 -Naples 43 Palermo Lisbon Oporto Rio Janeiro Dublin. ..... Cork 9 per Cent. Agio of the Bank on Holland.... 2 per Cent. BULLION. Portugal Gold, in Coin 1. 0 per ° ll. Foreign, Gold, in Bars 4l 0 1 0 New Dollars 0 5 4 4 Silver, in Bars - BIRTHS. • Her Gr4ce tire Duchess of St. Alban's was safely tfebr el of a son, on Monday the 14th inst. in St. James's-squar 4 '. 4 , On the 11th inst. in Woburn-place, Russell-squar e . Lady of Thomas Whitehurst, Esq. of a son. DIED. Lately, at the house of Dr. Turnbull, Mirzapore, CaPtal. 0. Shea, of the Bth Regiment N. 1., than whom it has fall;t' to the lot of few to be more beloved in life, and m ore 1 4 4 ; cerely lamented in the untimely close of his carecr• life and sotli of each convivial party, his affectionate heal the same time glowed with the liveliest feelings ot 11 ''itTi friendship, and the gallant spirit of a soldier, evinctlibY t' on many occasions, rendered him an honour to his lic" le lion. Lang will he be mourned, and his memory tionately cherished, by those in particular whom al) intim acquaintance rendered most c apable of appreciAtiog DP amiable qualities. . On the 15th instant, Mr. William Owens, of nutt -iines Deptford. . _ . ,.1 . On Sunday,-the 13th instant, in the 55th year O f her a, Mary, sister of Andrew Forster, of Mount-street, Lawb"l'4 Lately, at Calcutta, Henry Peai son, Esq. Whi le v ' .3 r", " ,01 " in his garden, he was bitten by a snake which twinedir AL his thigh, and although every medical assistance was reso tr to, be died in 12 hours. --------"° PROVINCIAL BIRTHS, MARRIAGES, AND DRIVIIIS- BIRTHS. At sea. on the Ist of August, the Lady of Captain Tb" u°l / 1 Colelough Watson, of a son. Yesterday se'imight, the Lady of Wm. Reynolds, E.,611. of Milford House, p t h Inst. a Hamsire, of a sun. On the sthPLO:es-place, Dublin, Mrs. Ge (4l ' " Newcomb, of a sun. Thursday last, - the Lady of Charles Ludlow Walk"., of Clifton, of a daughter. MARRIED. Lately, William Trnstin, Esq. of Lawrence-W est°° ' Mrs. Turner, of Geenhill, Gloucestershire. • inere On the 'i6th ult. r Jams Grav, Esq. of Capper Ga rde, street, to Mary Margaret, eldest daughter ot J.Beg 4-3 ' vi the Island of Jamaica. DIED. , lo Y e e c st a r p r t d a a i y n j e a ' i n n n e i s g i lit e , H IN ii i ) r t s h . o M m a e ry of ft.B.n.ipstthool.rne, widOW 01. On the 23d ult. Martha, the wife of William Eleech , f94* of Fareltam Park. Es O g n a t t h e il -t r t ,t h w i d u e s a t. r, , of ne a ,, f r er A e i r r , e a sf t o t r h d e , I L ilu eu se t. o . f c, % )l 7 ot,e f i l Ll r a ic r 3 l 3 son. s e Duke, youngest son of the late John Duke , Es q . of - c iog Sa r Hampshire, Deputy-Adjutant-General to the Force the P tio, in Neva S • Scotia, and Equerry to his Ito)al Higtotess of Cambridge. cor • seat LONDON: Printed 43. B. CARSTAIRS, of No. :1• () " 1 ""d - strect, (weep-spare; and published bY s sofi SCRIPPS, of No. 7, South ;Holton-stict.t, at Tooidotr Othce, No. 112, Strand ; wherei Advettistruer.tis Letters, (putt-paid) :mist be adilret.itd. . 1 NTT THE ED trailing to That a , at th, t he :3nti l Six in the the said C 'dereaSed. A ., l` thh pa y o . lA(4;Bar 74't ° Pass( -Posed 1• That • 91t MOT the Vhcaii4 at!► of lriths.ien 1P NPosed 2 ' That 4no w : t , ti,gt and I,tbi,used a. Th a I:, denie r lers ,/ an th t 111 Nil `j r• 'th e wlic theittstivel Itrt lotis t o Ittsslilvvt t)FOSed 4 : 11 1:it th i 4 11,0ttias • lorEs T. 11 1 NCt Il ia , °f t' -•e t h i %n r e ctithi e kty ' .11,. 1 7teresth n , L . t f 'e eht iitiet tht . a " , ileern, yt reatharn